The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 July 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY,-JULY 28,1928.

Page Three

ipEDADS For Sal®—

CLEARANCE Sale of summer I hats. All hats to go at a bargain. ; 1 to 3 dollars—Voliva Hat Shop, 20 1 Vine Street. 26-2t.

Sugar Water Melons, once used are i

* S-P-O-R-T-S * h Of The Day 4 ® Here And There @

Peoria, 8; Bloomington, 5. Decatur, 4; Terre Haute, 3. Danville, 7; (juincy, 4. Springfield, S; Evansville. 5.

— always favoutes. Wetz Pi E:— Reed Baby cab, A-l ’ f lks . 16 East Walnut St. hungry tout L 28-3t. 0

— o

,E— Lloyd Loom Baby

still feeds

Imost new. Phone 674-X.

24-tf.

,LE— Frying chickens. Early’s Grocarjp 27-2t o ■

IN ME MORI AM

In loving remembrance of Minnie B. Ellis who passed away 4 years ago,

Sunday, July 29.

Sad and sudden was the call Of her so dearly loved by all. H'-t memory is as dear today,

] As in the hour she passed away. Me have missed her coming footstep.-. Home has lost its greatest sunbeam. It i$ sweet to breathe her name,

In l ie we loved her dearly, i In death we do the same.

|The moon and stars are shining

Twilight League Standing

.E— KIohmw- fresh from Choice Uooau. Rea. onCfl T. C. Cox, Blpom ngru 2f.-3 P

a n i

^L*:—Setter pups two . One female fifteen

902 North Jacks,,,,. , 1 ‘ ‘ But whom we could not save.

; 7.°^ T . , , Them are those who still will linger,

E- Modern home 4 bed- lhc t wheri , sh , is , ai , l; built 7 year*. Bast ofj^. „.

Teams

Won

Lost

Pet.

Up Towns ....

.800

Wabash V. E.

.750

S. E. Trojans ..

.500

Kir,' Dep’t

... 2

.500

Pennsy. R. R. .

.500

N E. Tigers ..

.250

Zinc Mill

—o

.000

lone atul silent grave.

■ . Who will-come and scatter flower*,

'.‘rh' - -

2K-2t.

,E—Five room house, art of town. Small paybalance like rent. Harry ^ Phone 723—r,C9. 28-2t

.E—Six hoom modern of Bloomington street. A arry H. Talbott, Real Ks--urance. Phones 728— <>69.

2S-2t.

Will look for you or expect you to phone us early Saturday, but if you are a little late, we can take care of you for we buy enough to last till 9 P. M.. Wetz for good cats. Car, Water Melons for you with everything else in eats for Saturday Wetz.

TO PLAY ATTICA

Peru Abandons Working Hours In Celebration

Th golfing team of the Greencastle I Country Club, weather permitting, will journey to Attica on Sunday to! exchange strokes with the players of, that city. The match will he an all day affair with a special luncheon at

the noon hour.

ALL Bl SIN ESS HOUSES ( LOSE THREE DAYS IN HONOR OF INDEPKNDEM K.

> ESTERD \Y'S RESl LTS American \ssociation Milwaukee, 9; Indianapolis, 5. Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 2. Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, l. Kansas City. 8; Louisville, 2. American League Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 4. Washington, 7; St. Louis, 4. New York at Detroit irnin). Boston at Cleveland (rain). National League New York, 2; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 2; Boston, 1. Brooklyn, 5; S'. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 3: Philadelphia, 1. Three-1 League

LIMA, Peru, July 27. (UP)— Na-

tion-wide celebration of Peru’s Tnde- < pendence Day began last night, and will continue throughout Sunday, and Monday. During these du>s all bu -

iness houses will he closed. The h> liday commenced with the

general illumination of Lima and a torchlight procession by all soldiers of the city garrison. The procession passed through the principal streets and before the presidential palace in • the Plaza de Armas, where it was reviewed by President Legula from

his balcony. Congress opens its winter session tomorrow, with all Idgh officials and ' foreign diplomats present. At that time President l.eguia will read his annual message, recounting the work of each government department during the last year. The main official celebration, however, will be the public reading of the Declaration of Independence that was made on July 2H, 1821, by the \rgentine General Jose San Martin. San Martin’s words have become the patriotic creed of the nation. Standing on the balcony of the City Hall in Huaura, a village not far | from Lima, the Argentine General j cried to the waiting crowd below: “Gentlemen: From this moment, Peru is free and independent by the will of her people and the justice of her cause, which may God defend!" The Declaration of Independence was then signed by those present. The house where Peru’s political dependence on Spain was thus termi-

Granada TONIGHT * ( r

Harmony on Stage and Off

Et—One used RELIABLE s range. Price $15.00. Mrs is. -TT 28-2 p

o —— -

.E:—400 bushel good corn nan, Greencastle, R. 5. ■

For Rent—

NT:—New double ind hath, each side 795-Ut

CRIME vs. MENTALITY

PONTIAC, II!., July 27 (UP)— Mental te-ts of inmates of the tate. reformatory here, conducted by Pv. David R. Phillips, psychiatrist, reveal that only about 13 per cert of th, men and boys confined here art m tally inferior, and that approximat, ;y

28-Ip ! (he same proportion arc intelligent

j and above the average. According to Dr. Phillip .

i this proportion is general conformity 1 of any group, it would indicate that I crime anil mental defectiveness are not related. He says that in genetal.

Planning to Shorten Sea Trips

house m»,b

28-3p.

4T:—2 modern, furnished keeping rooms, with us,' ml (torch, reasonable rent. tna St. 28-11; •+ ,NT:—Ready August 15 | se choice apartments- The ^pts. 718 East Seminary s range, Water, Electric

it has been determined that forgery and premeditated robbety of individu , uls, is usually committed by men of | superior intelligence, while sex of-' fenses are usually committed by per-' ons of subnormal mental status.

Rv use of ship-to-shore flights, steamship companies hope to take

two days off the time for crossing the Atlantic. In this picture a new catapult, such as is to he installed on the Trench liner 11c de Trance,

s being tested with a biplane.

cd garage in winter 10G or 594-L. o :ENT—■ Unfurnished tath. Phone Jfft-Y.

etc. | 21-tf. |

room. 24-lt

Annual Olympic Contests Start;

CNT:—2 modern, furnished cheeping rooms, with use ■ool porch, reasonable rent, nna St. 26-H.

-Wanted—

—:—Spare or full, tine ytime Frocks, $18. dozen, unnecessary, steady work, particulars free. Liberty 70 Liberty Street, Brook-28-Ip.

\MSTKKOAM SI Aim M S( KNE

<)l G A1 FESTIVITIES \> ATHLETES \SSEM RLE,

the Stand of Honor. While the crowd stands with bared heads the band will I play the Dutch National Anthem. Then commences the traditional Olympic t.cfil" of athletes. Hundreds P r>x/a If v Affgrmglc

lYUydliy distimiivt' , ..-tunic- 'natch around tae

, Stadium. The athletes of each count: y parade together behind an ensign bearing the name of the country. The nations appear in alphabetical order, according to the French names of the

countries.

After rounding the Stadium each contingent draws up in a column behind its national standard facing Prince-Con-art Hendrik anil the Stand of Honor. The Olympic Committees forms a semroirde facing the Stand of Honor. After a short speech by the President of the Organizing Committee, Prince Hendrik declares the Games opened by pronouncing the

D:—Garbage ,e 570-L.

suitable

for

D:—Reliable man with car ible position. Steady workAddress Box H. care of

28-3|>.

—Earn up to $5 per hundsing envelopes spare time, envelope will bring inKoyal Adv. Co., 1212

’Detroit. 28-3p

GIRLS, earn $25-$35 ing cards at home a; experience unnecessary;

[ dy work. Write immedi:es alto, 366 Broadway,^New

:t pfiL '

AMSTERDAM, July 28 (UP)—The Ninth Olympic Games will he opened

formerly today.

Forty nations from every quarter I of the globe have sent hundieds of their strongest, fleetest and most ski! led athletes to struggle for the coveted championships of the world in every department of port. The Prince-Consort, Hendrick of Holland will pre-ide at the inaugura-

tion festivities.

Usually the games are opened by the reigning ruler of the hostess nation. The absence of Queen Wilhelmtna caused considerable discussion and various theories for her absence were advanced. Court circles claimed that the Queen had arranged for a vacation in Norway a year ago. Otheis said that the Queen had religious

28-Ip.

Earn $30 weehl> -■ v No selling. Ev, n.’ ■ g Addressed envelope l>,>, g 's. Violet Garment, 27 E. . Y., Dept 293. 28-Ip.

Iji

N, MEN:—Earn $35 week I \

g cards, Rome spa,, tin, ork, experience unro - ,

F. Write, National, 8413

Wiidhaven, New S»ik.

■ 28-11,

^ $25 to |r.

4: Earn $25 to f$r, weekly esses home, spat* time: exinnecessary. No selling. >ik. Plain sewing. W,iu- L 12 Broadway, New York.

28-Ip

ct y —Lost—

i , i - —

letes in many event-.

Only Weighs Tod ,y

After the opening certn. uy only ' the weight-lifting competit! n will start today. Twenty count, are tv,-1 teied in th< .-e contests of tiength. The real program l„ g»u. tomorrow with the athletic sport , the fencing , ontests in which 29 c,, urte- are en- ' tered, and the continuance of weightlifting. The various eorts continue

until August 13.

Picturesque Amsterilam — the “Venice of the North,' 1 with its many canals and 400 britlg, - is gaily hcflagged in honor of the Games. Thous ands of flage or every nation flutter in the narrow, busy Kalverstraat in the wide Dam opposite the Queen’s Palace, and in all the frequented

part- of ( the city.

The New “Olympic < ity” was constructed specially for tin* Games. It

j ■■rij i - -i nutrd, and the table on which the document was signed, are still preserved and much vi-ited as a national shrine. <IV ERSIZE < Hl( KEN EVANSVILLE, July 28. (UP)— A Rhotle Island Red hatched at the home of .les e Perkins, has two bodi, s, four legs ami one heath It chirps anil eats like other chicks and uses only two of its legs for transportation.

ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

V P —UMfrwood.

From this view of Galli-Curd, grand opera star and her husband. Homer Samuels, noted p amst, it appears «h»< «h«'* >» *>° "'“f* d 1 * 0 '' 1

in their private than in their public lives. They are

plunge into the suit at Atlantic City.

their way

RHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK IllAMONU DHANM, A*ky«urllri 4 til xtira trr • lHanu * r»l»* It. J ftu<i I rote*. «*-*leU wlttk IUu« T«klt« no oilier. 1i«y < _ Ash f'>r I Hl-411 imaMond IIKAM» PI ^ yetrs known M !>•(«<$, Alwiyt V —. fintn bv DRif.nt5TstvTi»nyta>

formal Olympic phrase: “I declare covers an area of 40 acu s with an ad-

the opening of th, Olympic Games of Amsterdam celebrated the Ninth Olympiad of the mo,tern era.”

Germany Entered

For the fir.-t time since the Armis-

tice the nations who were enemies in 1 the W, rl,l War will compete together 1 in the Olmphic Games. Germany and Austria have sent strong delegation'. Today's Games mark the re-entry of

into the world arena of I

scruples concerning Sunday sport., Germany

and did not wish to identify herself Olympic 'port after her disbarment personally with the games. by the Allied victors follow ing the

As a ipsult of the public discussion it was announced that the Queen would give a Court dinner to international Olympic officials after her return from Norway. It was believed that this dinner was designed as a gesture to show that the Queen did not oppose the Olympi, Game- as an

institution.

The Prince-Consort will be met at the Stadium entrance by the International Committee ant) the Dutch Organizing Committee and conducted to

r-r-

war. For political reasons Russia -till holds aloof from the spoit <>f the only major nation not represented. An indication of the far-reaching social changes -ince the reviv l in 1896 of the ancient Greek games ishown by the inclusion this year of sports f,,r women. Without doubt the ancient Greeks who originated th.* Game would he amazed could they know the 2<>th Century woman athlete might beat their old-time male ath-

ilitional 88 acres for lurking motorcars and handling th> Ueet-cur and automobile traffic. 'I'm Stadium is of most moi mi type-M ice,I concrete in graceful lines and tistically faced with the charaiti i: tic small red Dutch bricks. Broad at* surioujid the Stadium on thiee les and there' are large separate pavilions for box-; .iig, for fencing an a dimming pool. The Stadium has , ipacity for 40,000 persons. The stru ture is 285 yards in length and 185 yards in | width. It was const, Ui' d on “made” land and 4,500 wooden piles from 60 to 80 feet in length, w, re driven into the -oil to provide : , uru foundation. The cinder tru k 436 yards In length an,) outside ’b mnning track is a cement cycling tiack. Excellent accommodations are pi vided for 600 journalists. Under tneu section of the | stands is a finely e,|U pped cable and j telegraph office ft m which ten- of thousands of words ,)< day are flashed to every corner of 'he world.

/Mow on

^(-Several checks and curren- ^ ' on Manhattan road, North street, east Waihington down town. Checks niio pay ||Che Daily Banner. Reward if!

llhe

I to this office.

26-3t.

Miscellaneous

ater Melons for you with g else in eats for Saturday

v»<An exceptional air view of the Olympic stadium at Amsterdam. This picture was taken during the soccer match between Germany and Uruguay. The stands, with » capacity of 40,000, were packed.

The

display / The news in out! The whole thrilling story of the Silver Anniversary Hun k awaits you ut mir Ituiek »hnwrooni! Ami it. in news that in completely revising the motor ear ideal*, of America! New Mantel piece lioilicn hy Fisher more brilliant and heunliliil than any heretofore known —a tremendous inereane in (ntwer in what wan already the most powerful automobile engine of iln si/a—new elements of S|>ccd, pick-up and acceleration far beyond any picvinun ntund» ard . . . these arc high-light fcatliren of a ear no new, no advanced and so c|M>chal that it in winning universal recognition an the great ear of the world. Vinit our Ituiek showroom. See the Silver Annivemury Huiek — totlay!

SILVER A MM I VERS ARY BUICK

WITH MASTKIIIHKCU UUUIKS UY riHlltH

WHEN HETTEK AUTOMOBILES ARE HUll.i

H l HE MILL HI III) I II EM

MOFFKTT & DOBBS (.REKNt ASTLK, INDI ANA.